davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Maud s. UNE0UALLED.

Mr.. Bouner Drove Her . Mile to . Wagsn
In Si18 LA on Hts Three-qusrter Track.
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Aug. N.-Mr. Robert
Bonner drove Maud 8. this afternoon on the
three-qusrter-mile track on his farm the
fastest mile that has over been made to
wagon. The first half was made In 1:0sh. and
the last half in l:04h. making the mile in
2:18k. Mr. Bonner urged the marc only on
the last half, whom she made tho marvellous
time OF :04x to wagon on . three-quarter
track. Mr.. Bonner weighs thirty pounds over
the regulation weight He says the world has
never seen Maud S.'s equal. and that she II =
better mare to-day than she ever was before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

fiendish captors wraneled daily over the
question Of putting them at once to death |;
the herolsm Of friendly OTHER DAT. who
collected some fifty whites and through o
night illumined BY the Light from burning
homes plotted them to place Of safety; tho
hanging on one scsifold Of thirty-eight
braves, all Of the captured warriors who
were conclusively shown to be murderers;
the tragic death Of LITTLE Crow. who was
skuIking around the settlements fifty miles
from st. Paul. while whole regiments were
hunting for him In Dakota; these and many
other Incidents would supply material for
one Of the most thrilling narratives OF Indian
warfare our history has Afforded. The little
farmer boy who took to brave old LAMPsoN
the great news that the Indian he had killed
near Hutchinson several weeks before was
none other than LITTLE Crow, the foremost
orator and chieftajn among the Dakotas,
now lives In this city. The modest old oar
penter suddenly found himself famous, and
the farm and money the State voted him
made him comfortable for life.
One Of the most eloquent Of the Sioux
chiefs was MAzAKUTAMANE. who did his
utmost to stem the tide of murder. In the
midst Of the outrages he bitterly upbraided
the young braves, who threatened TO kill him
as he spoke. I'VE cannot live without tho
aid Of the white man." he said. Their
preachers tell US the world will some day
end. tell you now that the end Of the world
Is near at hand for the nation Of the Da-
kotas." His prophecy was soon fulfilled.
The four tribes Of the great Sioux nation who
engaged in this war lost their beautiful reser.
walton extending $50 miles along tho Mime
sofa River. Many Of tho braves Joined SIT
TING BULL and took part In the CUSTER
massacre, but with the fall Of that chieftain
the Dakotas ceased to exist as an important
tribe. The wretched remnants Of the once
proud nation, who in their happy days pos
sessed a vast and fertile region. are now In
mates Of three or four camps and military
reservations on the upper Missouri where
they are kept under close surveillance.
when heard that you hod begun this
war;" said STANDING BUFFALO, II felt that
you had cut the threats Of all our people"
1t was the young men who, against the ooun-
sells OF their elders. began the struggle that
sealed the fate Of the Dakotas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
MRS. cLEyELAND INVITED.
Text OF the Letter Asking her 70 Preseu
the New Flag 20 the Firemen.

Text OF the Letter Asking her to Present
the New Flag 20 the Firenen.
Tho following letter. handsomely engressed
and tied with white ribbon. has been sent By
Mayor. Hewitt, President Beekman. and tho
committee OF the Board Of Aldermen TO Mira.
Cleveland inviting her to visit New York next
month and personally deliver set Of flags to
the Fire Department:
cnAn,,n or yus soAsp Q, AlD,sk.s.l
MApAr: In pursuance of . memorial signed by many
citizens of New York the Common Council Of this city
At . meeting held Aug 2o 1887. assumed charge Of
the ceremony Of presenting set Of nass to the New
York Fire Department public testimonial 10 their
bravery and efficiency
they especially requested the Common Council to invite
you visit this city the occasion Of the presentation
and to deliver these a,.n 70 hs department.
the Common Council a. the same meeting providing ror
FL Sss =
q The so.pd Wsrs and to p.rfscs
"a. ss e.. az! ssn r.
civ @ max.
,n,scn Of tn. 70 s Pr: e s o,, w
pIss:a.s ssisss: !sa sss;siss md a.
:a hi III. T
The Ceremony . ended % az pi.e. a. y: annual
and stephenson medals are to Be presented At the
nri'aoa ana . GH ads nal
your ''Ha'n'' n,'s e. Gssor
rrs. ad i board t q Aldermen.
JAZZ jazz, qg'S ". ..ns.1...
ysass T. Fnsor.ALD.
o,or,, Ads,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Intemperance at Syracuse.

It is impossible not to respect the sim
certify, earnestness, and pluck OF the New
York Prohibitionists, but We must respect
fully yet Numerically dissent from their
proposition to disfranchise the advocates Of
high license, low license. and local option.
Nor would We be willing to see even the
Free Rummies, II such there are, deprived
Of tho ballot. The Prohibitionists at SYRIA
ouse declared in favor Of DISTINGUISHING
everybody who is not . Prohbitionist. We
move that tho fourth and fifth resolutions OF
the Syracuse platform be read again:
"a. That 70 vote fer license Of lquor trac IL TO
accept In the Of the State bribs from the States
worst enemy and that he who votes for corrupt and
eorruntIng system for the 1t yields - guilty OF
crime against the STATE Is he who sails his vote to
corrupt candidate.
"s) That tho purity and the value Of ballots demands
dssranchssmsnt for him who sails vots and also for
Lin who buys It"
To be sure, the ProhibitionIsts are in favor
Of giving to women the ballots they would
take away from the criminals who vote for
license. Tie resolution In favor Of yoman
suffrage does not specifically except nom
Prolittionist women. Apparently the
makers at tho Syracuse platform believe
that all women OF voting age are Prohibl-
tionists.
Can the Prohibtionist leaders put their
hands upon their hearts and solemnly avow
that they believe the Rev. DR.. HOWARD has
been guilty of crime against the State and
ought to be disfranchised1 Do they really
believe that DR.. CROSBY. In advocating high
license. is as much Of q criminal as the man
who Is guilty of bribery 1t seems clear from
the position Of the fifth resolution that 1t Is
meant to clinch the fourth and propose dis
reimbursement as punishment for voting
against prohibition. The scheme is startling,
but brilliant. Whenever majority OF the
voters are disfranchised, prohibition will
triumph. Probably not before then.
The clergymen and other Bible scholars at
Syracuse will not nnd in the Scriptures any
commandment In favor Of prohibition. They
seem to have been unable to find the COM
mandmsnt prohibiting everybody, Prohibi-
tionists included, from bearing false witness
against his nsighbor.
To classify your neighbor with criminals
because he doesn't believe In Incorporate
temperance Is to bear false witness against
him. Votes are not to DO made by such
crazy charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
ment in superb Chicago binding to vrcronA

ment in superb Chicago binding TO VICTORIA
at Osborne House.
The exception was made because the adj
dress was from citizens Of the United States.
And It was remarkable that citizens Of re-
public, which Is standing protest against
monarchical assumptions, should go to all
that trouble TO render obelsance to q
Queen. Why should Americans send to
VICTORIA Fluctuations because she has for
fifty years maintained her seat on throne
when their whole social and political system
is built upon principles In radical opposition
to thrones and the social organization which
they imply
We cannot with any consistency congratu-
late England on the endurance Of a mon
archy. The time for our congratulations
will como when the English republic has
been established, and the crown and the
sceptre have been stuffed away among the
rubbish where such theatrical relics of
feudalism belong.
Undoubtedly the Chicago people who
elgned the address to the Queen had some
excuse for their toadyisrn. They were Of
British birth or parentage and had not yet
imbibed the American spirit. But why
should Mayor HEWITT have gone out Of his
way to attend jubilee celebration at the
Metropolitan Opera House at the time VIC
ToRA was journeying to Westminster to be
extolled as monarch1 He went there and
made a speech celebrating her praises as
Queen, as IL the American theory Of govern
ment did not deny monarchlcal pretensions.
What has the Mayor Of New York, or any
other republican citizen, to do with Queen
vICToRIA2 What fitness Is there In his
standing up to rejoice over the continuance
OF q monarchy?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

II It be said that some Of these gentlemen
were not true Apostles Of the reform. that
they were appointed to thwart the purposes
OF the real friends Of Chinese examinations
and to profit by the trust fund devoted to a
holy cause, We shall have to point to the
name at the foot Of the List. Will any
body deny that Mr.. DoRMAN B. EATON
Is q true Apostle and real friend OF
reform7 We think not. And yet this gen.
tleman's share amounts to moro than ono
third Of the whole.
Subsequent developments during the sec
ond or CLEVELAND era Of the reform may
throw some light on Mr.. EAroN's apparently
disproportionate demands upon the Treas
ury. It is now known that this devoted
Apostle 10 thirstiest when hardest at work,
and In those desperate early days he must
have been very thirsty indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

Three days in st. Louis, one day in Chica-
go? Missouri surely Democratic State, Hi
nois State where the Democracy has fight
Ing chance. Bad great circle politics. Mr..
CIEyrIANn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Warned Just Ia Time.


Conductor" said man who. from his an
psarsnes was yihogt doubt clergyman. - have .
complaint 20 make There are . couple OF men In the
rear coach playing . goddess game called poker One
am sure 10 hescing the ehsr who have plenty
How lsnG They bssH pIAylnr
About an hour"
AN houIi Why the devil didn't yss tell ns sssasF
drop back int that game II there's any money 10 h
AAds cal Of sasksrs on this Taa fuss count Ne Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A re.s,m,.,,e View OF o.eul.tieu.
nom tAe 81. loud RepublicaH

In an able essay on Schopenham" and
Pessimism Mr.. John oDay's Springfield newspaper re-
marks that man 10 constantly osculking between do
privation and safety" In some ths In doubt
but tho way to DO happy and keep out Of the di.
vorce courts to let sehopenham alone and osculats
moderately, not constantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

Prom NJ. O. W ChhdS's Public LEDGER,
Said the news editor 10 his chief: " Mr.. Man.
aver, ask you for another man." "Hows that -
responded the chief "why" rejoined the editor
~ have had st. John from tho religious column
put him railroad accidents takes TWO active men
for them now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A Tremendous Undertaking.

The New York Prohibitionists go even be-
yond their brethren Of Nebraska in declaring
for woman suffrage. The woman's rights
plank In the Nebraska platform was merely
the statement Of an abstract proposition |;
the New York plank Is specific demand.
Compare the two resolutions:
Febrasha. Eeso rork
every American citizen "That Justice and equity
Of age and sound mind alike demand that the bal.
should be entitled to equal lot should be gvsn to
rights and privileges before an and that demand the
the law, without regard 10 submission BY Congress
sex, race or color" the several States Of q ma
tonal constitutions mend.
m mt guaranteeing her
fright thereto"
There Is evidence hero Of an organized
plan and Of progressive tendency. The
Prohibltionist State Conventions still to oc-
cur will no doubt take up the demand and
carry 1t still further in the direction OF specific
distinctness.
But what tremendous job the Prohibi-
tionists have undertaken! The reform or
change which they are now seeking to effect
in the American system would be the great
est seen by the world since the doctrine Of
the equal rights OF white men made its way
The enfranchisement Of the negroes would
be nothing to 1t in sensational Importance or
in far-reaching consequences.
Meanwhile what becomes Of prohibition
How small any mere question Of sumptuary
legislation seems when compared with this
movement to extend the suffrage and the
right to hold Office to a body Of citizens near
ly, IL not quite, equal in number to the pres
ent voting population Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

sS:,:$: { 2: 4: Z: l;::- st':i 's::.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

An excellent appointment - ALEXANDER
MCCuE OF Brooklyn to be United States Fish
Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

The vouchers show that In the earlier and
purer days OF the reform 1t was the custom
of the reiormers to draw against tho $4,000
appropriation whenever 1t suited them.
and without much caro- as 10 specification.
Sometimes 1t is Services" no period
given. Sometimes 1t 10 compensation
and mileage" Sometimes 1t Ia Services"
for . given period. sometimes the bills
como within . week or two Of each other.
Ali Of the vouchers were loosely and vAGuely
drawn. without Specialization a ssrvi0aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

rendered or details Of alleged expenditure.
Yet the so-called Commissioner drawing
thus upon q contingent fund, managed to
use up very nearly $4,000. Here Is the APP
portionment Of the money:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
ABpsintn.snt. by tAs Frssiaeat.

WABHrNoToN. Aug. aT.-The President to-day
appointed Robert A. oowisy Of Mississippi be Mar
China And owsA A uAlvtA 81 AAsssehas9lss 70 Be-
s Sa We es asslSs e ss s2s 1s s 49, e h.'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

Our esteemed contemporary. the Boston
Daily Globe. discusses an important question
with inaccurate information. In commenting
upon the Arkansas Gazette's list OF Democratic
Congressmen's preferences for the Presidential
nomination, 1t speaks Of
1.-THE unconstitutional vote Of the Hon. PRESLEY T.
GLAs of Tennessee. who named CLEVELAND and HILL a.
his ticket"
What unconstitutionality was there about
Mr.. GLASS; ticket? Gov. HILL lives In New
York. and President CLEVELAND. having ter
minated his citizenship in the Empire State
has become a citizen of the District Of Column
bis. Unless 1t is unconstitutional for citizen
OF that district to be n candidate on Presi-
Dental ticket. there would be no legal impro-
priety in a ticket Of CLEVELAND and HILL 1t
would DO called the old ticket of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
No Workingman's Candidate.

THE SUNS estimate Of Mr. HENRY GEORGES
true relation to the workingmen is fully cor
roborated by q labor journal In Connecticut.
We have said that Mr.. GEORGES follow
ing was animated chiefly by the idea that
he was the workfngman's friend, and not by
admiration or approval Of his land theory.
Our esteemed contemporary. the Working
mems Advocate Of New Haven, thus expresses
the same view:
I'VE had placed high degree Of confidence In HENRY
GEoRoE and some of his 'coadjutors' Whatever faults
found from the very outset within short time
after his nomination for Mayor Of New York with his
ono sided land theory and other Views did as.
crbs them any importance long his honest
vctionA his earnest sympathy with labor un-
doubted"
That means that the sentiment last year
behind Mr.. GEORGE as the "workingman's
friend" has been jostled by an impulse to
examine his principles, and his following
must be increased or diminished according
as they are approved or rejected.
As there Is no reason for supposlng that
the daily laborer attaches any special i'm
portance to the land doctrine it seems that
Mr.. GEORGE must look for other support for
1t than was given in the canvass Of 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

every American citizen
Of age and sound mind
should be entitled TO equal
rights and privileges before
the law, without regard 10
sex, race, or color"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

Norodily cnJoyeu- washington mas como con.
spicuously to the front at Bar Harbor this sum
mer. and Phtladelphians have ehafed not q
little at being compelled to take back
seat. Tho presence Of the Secretary Of
tho Navy and Mrs. Whitney has boon largely
the reason for this. a. they always keep open
house. and In virtue Of their position and their
wealth must necessarily be leaders wherever
they may go. II. and Nine. do Rsuterskiold
and other diplomats have added to the charm
OF the Washington contingent. and Mrs. CARR
May Wright and her sisters. the Misses MAY.
have been among the most admired ct all so.
cial gatherings.
Gard playing 10 at last to Be reduced 10 0 hns
art. and an important a. well as . remunera-
tive branch OF industry IL opened for impe-
cunious females By careful study OF whist.
euchre. poker. and other popular games. Miss
Clapp. who Ii an expert ut all these games.
ID said TO have made handsome income this
summer by giving lessons In whist to classes
ofladieS and gentlemen at the different water
ing places. She ID expected shortly 1t Lenox.
which indicates pretty clearly what direction
autumn amusemonts are to take.
wedding in the city In August. among So
eiety people. Ia Q rather unusual event but
there was considerable gathering In the
middle aisls OF old Trinity on Thursday last TO
witness the marriage Of Mr.. Frank Rivss,
Jr.. and Miss Fanny Biningsr. which was
something In the nature OF surprise to every
body. The invited guests were all relatives or
very intimate friends, and the breakfast party
At Mr.. Biningsr's house, which followed tho
church ceremony, was q small one.
The sngassmsnt 10 reported OF Mr.. Center
Hitchcock 70 Miss AAbs, Wright. We have
Ne best authority ~ sAytAg thAs thO recent b
oAtaEsly aAkkaA
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06
ADDIrIJNAL COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Holy Week,

Holy week services are being held in
St. Pauls church rs follows: Wednesday,
Thursday and Good Friday, 1890 a. m.
and 7;3O p. m; Saturday, 1890, and bap-
tismal service, 5 o'clock The attention
of parents having children not baptised
is called to this 8 clock service on Easter
eve.
Bishop Perry has signlfied his willing
to make another visitation of st. Pauls
church early in May for the purpose of
confirmation, should there be candidates
desirous for that rite.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES;
ONAILA.

Advertisements under TINS head. 10 cents per
line TOR the first insertloni cents for each sub
eequent insertion, and $3.50 line per month
No advertisement taken for less than' ,ents
for the first Insertion Seven worGd III be
counted to the line; they must run eonsecu.
lively and must be paid In advance All adver-
tsemcnts must be handed In before 80 O'Clock
p, m. and under no circumstances vii, theybs
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in these oumns md hnv.
mg the answers addressed in caro- OF The BE
will please ask for n check to enable them to get
their letters. as none will bo delivered except
on presentation OF check Al answers to ad.
vertisements should be enclosed in envcl ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
placed on file yesterday with the county
recorder for record:
A Benson to w NJ Spar, lot 90 blk
9, BensOn's second add. .............S 500
E A Benson to Chas ii Ferson, lot 25,
blk 2, Benson's second add....,,.... 900
f A Benson to L w Blackburn, lot 26,
blk 2, Benson's second add. ......... 500
John Shinkle to Peter q Miller, lot II,
blk 9, Plerce's add. dd................... $50
John 1, Shinkle 70 Ii j Palmer, lot IL, blk o~o
Alice T Anderson to Smith Saunders SAUNDERS
lot II, blk II, and part of lot 4, Mill
ii Chapman to S and W A Saun-
ders, lot 8, blk S, Curtis & Ramsey's
l. " Tuievtss to and w Saunder: Nv
and IL Pnney, Sc 4 NV 4, sec "a. ...
Agnes Folsom to o o + Belxcr lot 8, blk 100
Agnes Folsom to o + Belger, lot g, blk
3, Mullen's sub. ub......................: 500
A G Chapman to NJ X Rudlow, lot i3,
Asnes m Folsom to pa Lowe. iota, blk '
j Blake to o F BeIges, lot 8, blk 50,
Bayiss & Palmers add ...,........ $50
} HaIlett and wife to Martin Lanyard, -
lot 3, blk II, Hyatts SUBJ. ....... 1,2UO
A X and & Il Hartford to + NJ Sackett
lot H. block 35, Bayliss & Palmer's.. $50
E, A, Benson to Barnsdalc Il Jackson,
lot TO- blk g. Benson's End add. 700
Il. A. Benson to Barnsdale IL jackson, Us,
lot II, blk 6, Benson's End add. 700
d. MeCrae to-. W; Ludgi;, lot 8, blk -.
/. Cook to A. Z. Rowley, lot 10, blk "a, -
d, ,. Mrron to Mrs: f. Clark, lots So,
blk 81, Central sub. ESQ
e., A. Benson to Monahan, Fay d
Byrne, lot l, blk Z, Benson's end add coo
20 (, l-An
E. e. A. Benson to c Coats 4 Wilson, lot -'0
II, blk n, Omaha add ........... =. $50
E.. a. Benson to Edward A. Rockhill,
lot "a, blk 81, Omaha add. ....... 32J
j II Burroughs to Ed Stockart, sec 2S-
Ed stockart to j ii Burroughs, o, ii '
4-l2 IT of Op lot no Broadway 1900
Benson to; = l.ytle lots 5 andG. -.
K a Benson to p Lytte, lots ands.
blk q, BensOn's list add ............. 200
! j. A Benson, to $ Holland, lot 20 blk
f 4 Benson to 4 Mrs "S S i Martin, lotaa7, wv
blk o, BenSOn's lst add ............ 200
IN hpp!cgatc to j Judy, o u nc 10
A Stiles and wife to ii Butts ct al, ~
n % acres in 81 NV 45-7i-iI, &C..
A Rice and wife to G A Stiles ct al,
2! acres IN sw 34;754l, qc..::..- I
II Butts, trustee, to g A Stiles j G
and ) & Bloom - acres in hsw a.
d c Bloomm m and md w,;ife, to r Spang:lccr;,
lots Is and l6 Blk II, Howard's add $50
G K Graybil and wife to SieiTert d
| Wiese, part lots T. ana Q, blk Is, Wal
A " Hawley and wife to ST Spang-
Ter, lots and 7, blk IL, Howard's
' 5 Polk K ct al al to ii O seifcrt, lit7. lot !. ~
W ii smith TO i Wr:rlt' li7iiI' acres i''
u ne A-I5-3s .,,"...... 900
Wright and wife 10 " II Smith, NV
s,-,o'o ......... ..............,,.,... 1000
| j III Plumer tw 10 j ID Edmundson
lots to Il and II, blk 3, X Il add tax
II Clash. 10 W $ l,alston, o Il lots is
and Ii, biz I, Jeffcr's sub. :...... asoO
| -----
! Transfers, IL; consideration. ISL. .s1l
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

A GEN1S-Now is tho time to make money;
n our goods sold on credit new and
original unequacd tor beauty and quality and
sell on sight to all classes; room for Il few good
men who are willing to work for large pay; lib.
eral terms and prompt settlement; call at 1918
ST.. Marys avenue, 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06
LOST.

I OSr-Two pointer pups six months old ono
Il almost brown answers to name OF Ponto the
other. white and brown spots. named Sit finder
will be rewarded by retu urning to No l5ls Web
ster st. 999 u
7 OST-Skyc terrier "Fido" with silver collar.
IASuitsble reward paid tor return to Katie
Harsha. 203 south 25th st. liz 81
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

LNOR SALE-One-h half interest in the Nebraska
IL Signal, the largest circulation of any coun-
try weekly newspaper In the state large job
Office In connection. For full particulars ad.
dress or call on T.. G. Sawyer, Admr. lar.
mont Neb T3S
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-A half interest in an established
!, daily paper in Omaha. Address B 46 bee
Office 13l o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

ENOR SALE OF Exchange "A new IS bb com.
II binatiOn mill situated on Little Blue
river, near Hebron. in Thayer county WIN ex-
change for wild or improved lands or live stock.
For further particulars address First National
BANK, Hebron, Neb. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

pUY Nayfed lot on West Cummings street,
l)t35O, S5U down and $40 monthly. e. j.
Canan. 722
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

NOR SALE-A well-assorted stock OF general
II mercnandise at Emmett Neb, consisting
of groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes and
hardware stock: will be sold on reasonable
Higman. Sioux City. la. 952 13
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

MONEY to loan on real estate and chnttels
Nl :. Katz & Co. l5ll Farnam ST., ground floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-06

LNOR SALE--In Creighton. Neo. meat mar
IL ket ana butchers outfit. Good dwelling
house and barn. This is first-class opening.
Apply to D Mclntyre, Creighton, Neb. lO9 q